Bitcoin ETFs Draw $74.57M as Ether Funds Turn Positive
Fidelity's FBTC led Bitcoin ETF inflows, while Ether ETFs snapped a five-session outflow streak, giving both categories a positive daily flow on Nov. 4.
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Fidelity's FBTC led Bitcoin ETF inflows, while Ether ETFs snapped a five-session outflow streak, giving both categories a positive daily flow on Nov. 4.
The rebound faces a test: sellers appear less active, but ETF outflows and weak buyer conviction leave Bitcoin vulnerable to renewed selling.
The reversal followed $8.9B in combined inflows during August and September, with Ethereum funds accounting for most of October's withdrawals.
Bitcoin's rebound still needs steady spot ETF inflows and a break above $82,000, while analysts see tougher negotiations ahead for crypto market-structure and stablecoin rules.
A single $97M allocation on Oct. 2 supplied 98.8% of the month's net inflows, leaving post-breach demand for BNB exposure largely untested.
The reported $1.32B in outflows puts sustained institutional selling pressure on Ethereum in focus, though the figure alone does not identify the cause.
Both funds also recorded net outflows over seven days, with Ethereum ETF withdrawals exceeding Bitcoin's in dollar terms.
The Nov. 4 premium points to event-specific hedging, not a broad repositioning: futures open interest held steady while traders paid more for puts.
The outflow lands alongside $643M in spot Bitcoin ETF withdrawals and a hack recovery that is still incomplete, keeping pressure on crypto markets.
Friday’s withdrawals point to softer institutional demand, while a recent Binance hack adds security pressure to an already fearful market.
Ethereum funds extended their outflow streak to five weeks, while Fidelity’s FBTC accounted for most of Bitcoin ETFs’ weekly losses.
The faster pace shifts more equity exposure to private buyers while preserving the BOJ’s option to slow or pause sales if markets deteriorate.
The streak is the longest since the funds launched, putting traditional-investor demand under pressure after heavy buying in August and September.
The withdrawal marks the steepest single-day exit from US spot Bitcoin ETFs since June, putting investor flows in focus.
The split extended across the seven-day view, with Bitcoin ETFs net positive and Ethereum ETFs recording larger cumulative outflows.
The $27 figure depends on an explicitly fictional central-bank adoption scenario, while dried-up ETF inflows and a bearish chart define XRP's current setup.
The $292M deficit remains shallow, and inflows have returned this week, tempering the bearish signal from the rolling-flow reversal.
ETF outflows and Fed uncertainty leave Bitcoin’s recovery dependent on fresh institutional demand breaking through a crowded $81,000-$82,500 cost basis.
Bitcoin posted a daily inflow, but weekly net flow turned negative; Ethereum ETFs recorded outflows across both windows, showing uneven but predominantly negative institutional demand.
ETF flows have turned positive, but Ether outflows and a key $75,800-$76,500 support zone show the bullish case still depends on follow-through.